davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
WORK AMONG THE HEATHER
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Chris
tan Missionary Societies.
Report Of the General Board of Managers
Discussions in the Protestant Episcopal
Congress at Louisville.

The Foreign Missionary Society of the Chris
tian Church resumed its session yesterday
morning at the First Presbyterian Church, with
a large attendance of members aud visitors. al
though the Christian Women's Board of Missions
was in session at Central Christian Church.
A number of resolutions of thanks. for enter
ia inmenr railroad privileges. press courtesies,
and the like, were offered and adopted. Resolu-
tons of confidence in tho wisdom and faithful
ness of the board Of managers were also adopted.
Special resolutions were adopted accepting the
Josephine Smith memorial chapel in Japan ten
dered by the Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions; recommending the establishment OF a
Christian college in Australia of the highest i'm
portance, and commenting NJ W. Green and his
mission to favorable consideration and liberal
assistance of the deeipes throughout the United
States.
The project of the State organizations assum-
ing the responsibility of building schools and
churches for missions was urged on the meeting
and received favora bly,. The Kentucky delega-
ton agreed that the Blue grass State would
supply buildings at Marash. and Missouri prom :
Used to do the for Marsivan. Texas had
already undertaken TO build church at Con-
stantipople. Additional aid for the mission at
Smyrna was asked. and a number of pledges
were made.
The committee on Persian missions reported.
and the report was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
EY-NfHSHiL PAYN on Mr.. HISCOCK.
AN ANswKI TO Mr. HUsrED's ASSERTION ABBOTT
THE INV SENATOR

AN ANswKE TO Mr.. HUsrED's ASSERTION ABOUT
THE INV SENATOR
Ex-Marshal Louis F. Payn of Chatham, IA credited,
among those who inside in the recent Senate
rial contest, with the making of the combination by
which the solid thirty-s1 Morton went to
Mr.. IIiscOck Mr. Payn in the city Monday.
With other politicians he is interested in discussing
the qualities Of leadership possessed by the new
Senatorelect Talking In group of friends he said
Did You see Speaker Husted's assertion that Mr.
political Lender IL was in The World last Friday
The Speakers memory Is at fault again. lie seems 10
politically for nearly thirty years For fifteen wears
before he elected to Congress- he was one OF the
ablcst, brightest and hardesthitting politicians in
Central New-York. Few men came tho State Con
vention during that period with a larger personal
following than he. The delegates who stood behind
him were always the kind Of men TO stick. For fully
fifteen years he made the people with whom acted more
trouble than any other man IN the state His reJna-
ton that of vigorous fighter and an ambitious
leader of His personal and political friends gave
him credit for that greatest OF all qualifications IN
leader the quality Of being true to his friends Along
in 70 and II he became dgustcd with the condition
Of things in the party and with some OF It's leaders ana
Withdrew from activity in State politics or course,
he was in Washington and his time was largely &C
cuped there. But. by the way, the men who were ~
opposition TO him there for Speaker al the House oil
Representatives will not agree with General Hustled
that he betrayed no ambition TO be political leader
He made two great fight. there for the Speakers gayel
One of them made sing chandcd and alone ana lac
came very near winning against ~ strong combna-
ton was made up in Washington.
"Mr Hiscock is for james q. Blaine for President III
1888 and Mr.. Hustled will be dsabuscd Of his belief
when he Mr.. HscOck at the head of the Republican
delegation from NewYork in the next National Con.
ycnton want to prophecy right now maj there W.,
bo no division in the NewfOrk delegation ~ that
convention. The circumstances under which MI
Hiscock elected put him in position where lac
can be supported and followed by every
Republican in the State and whore all the latent ana
dormant qualities of leadership, which he has only
slightly displayed in his younger days and at wash
ingtOu. will be drawn out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION TO CONGRESS-
WAsHINGIoN Jan. 81 (SDeciof The reception In honor
OF Congress. given by the President and Mrs Cleveland
the occasion OF brilliant company in the White
House this evening The diplomats and Army and Navy
officers invited TO meet Congress and the Judiciary
The uniform, and handsome toilets with unusual dis
play Of line Jewels made effective The floral
decorations throughout the state parlors and tie East
Room handsome and similar to the decorations
nj former official receptions. There many guests
in waiting in the East Room aud corridors when
the receiving party down stairs. The President
escorted Mrs Manning and the Secretary OF State had
Mrs. Cleveland on his Mrs Manning, Mrs Endi
colt. Mrs Villas and Mrs. Lamar assisted In receiving
Mrs. Cleveland white satin her wedding gown,
trimmed with white ostrich feather bands with the
pointed neck She diamond necklace and her hair
dressed with white feathers She looked quite as
beautiful The evening OF her wedding reception last
june T the impression made upon those to night
who her at that time. The President in the best
Colonel Wilson and Lieutenant Duyal made the presenta
tiOns.
Mrs Lamar OF course. attracted attention, was her
first appearance assistant III the line Her dress
lavender SATIN high corsage and point lace. Mrs
Villas blue satin low waist and diamond ornaments
hrs EndicOt's dress dark velvet, and bright flow
cred brOcadc front and vest Mrs Manning hello
trope satin with superb draperes Of sta net low
waist and diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28


AiLIsoN1sudd"niy IN nroes'yn. TUESDAY evening Jam
2J 1857 William third son q lanes and Jane Kent
Funeral services viii be he'll nj, late residence. 24
Graham.ave;, FRIDAY evening January 2s az o'clock
DEMAREsT-on Tuesday. January rs. las7. in Roscoe.
H. the Rey James De@srsst ~ d. 70" ery OF Newark.
GILL-suddeny. Wednesday, January 2U, John V. GIN.
aged n years.
GoLDEN-on Thursday eth inst. Doreas Golden widow
Of Aaron 4. Golden. aged 80 years
Funeral S,tardsy g At the re'dsnee son.
Interment at tbs convenience OF the family.
HEERMA NCE-S Suddenly, in New.Yofk. Wednesday, jam.
90 Catherine Edgar widow OF the Rev Henry Iie.r'
and daughter Of Edgar LANG deceased in her th
Funeral In Kinderhook N Y. Friday. at Ham
LINSLEY Suddenly at Merden Conn. Saturday, Jan
uaIy %. Randolph Linsey. agei " years
RITrENHoUsE-on Tuesday. January 25 1887. at Ashe
VILE. N. C.. Thomas b. Rttenhouse Of Jersey CITY aged
Relatives friends invited attend funer, services
from Teddtng NJ f. Church. Jersey Guy Friday afternoon
Ip.srwsas At FTsnsh aG,x D. on Saturday
SCRANrON-Sudlenly. in New Haven Conn, January 26
Mrs. LYDIA s. scranton. widow Of the late Erastus q.
Funeral services al her late residence l56 chapelst.
FRIDAY. January %. at $3.50.
SuANNON-On wednesday, January 90 Addison PURIFY.
youngest child OF William and Carrie shannon. agedI
I6terment at Tarrytown Friday.
SYLVESTER Eliza NJ, widow OF For'yce Sylvester
at Chesterfield Mass March 20, 1900 died at Passaio
Service will held residence OF her W. syves
ter at Passalc Bridge. " j. on Friday, 18th insL at
Train leaves Chambersst at 12m
VAN zANDT-At Catskill. \. Y? January 81 Jane 2;
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WAKEMAN-On wednesday. January % Mt Alb West cd.
ST. Edmund ID. b. wakcnan. aged As years.
Funeral private.
wILMsHURsT-Aths residence 10 st,e.st Brooklvn Of
tor OF THE Insurance Times" aged IS years.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
Insurance papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THEY STILL CALL 1T A GAME OF BLUFF.

BtI CANADA ALMOST SURE TO SUFFER BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
TORONTO Jan 27-Everybody il so much taken up dis
cusSing election matters that the recent action of the
United States Senate IN passing rcaatOry legislation on
the fisheries Is almost overlooked. The Mil today
II l. unfortunate for Canadian interests that general cleo
non should he In at the time when American
nelghbofs are legsatnR AGAINST IL IL true that the
becOe speeches elvered the United states senate tho
obeT DAY need not be taken seriously Nevertheless IA
hbnhdanty evident from the better OF American jour
mails that our nrghbors determined To adopt spirtd
foreign policy IN plain English To steal our nsh and To pun.
with Which the Americans have 10 deal tut the Foreign
once IA London largely Influenced by the Colonial Once,
which In turn receives lis inspiration from ottawa
IL no blinking the fact that Canada II at grave
dsadN ansge In this controversy ON one hand the Ameri
cans OF the In calls nj kddebc stamp refuse rs TAR
hearing smpy because Brush the OF hand,
So,etnm Mt must abide by the terms which the ul.
torcsi wholly espe,tivc ol the We suf
for from Americas prejudice against England and from
EnRands Willingness I'D inability Ia iS>e our case ber
own. and beHiXt the Will be miracle II - are NOT
shorn The capital consideration With Lord Salisbury WI
The justice 81 much the necessity
maintaining cordial relations with tho United states
The rurpend intercourse which IL veHted
President Cleveland by the Edmunds ami Belmont bills Is to
prevent - from eut American ports and to stop
and II merely what Americans themselves term blum"
nv hung ghbOr have the past managed 10 cheat
NJ Out OF whole seabOATdz ad territories what may
this time trust the Canadian ami Imperial author Ties VIII
press Tor something approaching prrnaet solution Oh Inc
question 80 That We may knD" exactly where We stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
E. J. Wendell. =. r. Coward Mrs. Denpison and MIRA
Bloodgood Tickets ~ 30 and may DO found ct Ty-
sons, at Chickerins Hall and Brentano's.
FAILING TO APPROVE TIE ANARCHISTS.



UNSUCCESSFUL
CHICAGO. Jan. 27-In the State Labor Convention al
Springfield yesterday, resolutions demanding new trial
for the condemned Anarchists rejected They were
introduced by ID. z. Linn, and wereas follows:
Whereas Hundreds OF labor organizations have pro
tested against the verdict c0ndemnng the seven seaed
Anarchists in Chicago TO death unwarranted by the
evidence produced By class hatred and the elamor OF
vndictive press, and dangerous to the pgnt Oh Tree
Rsore That il is the sentiment OF the organized labor
mands that new trial should be granted, and more i'm
partial and dispassonate sitting Of the evidence ~ DO
cured. -
Whereas In his message to the Legislature Governor
Ogesby says The many signs OF the wiiSnes so q;
portion OF people, especially OF incorporated wealth.;
impatently to demand the use OF the militia In all
cases OF threatened or real violence, WITHOUT MI
the eiH forms ns poSed By law IS an
pleasant angury and one to be constantly ws,and ny
such Incorporated wealth can command portion OF Tue
press to malign msreprescnt and aim to nmldate any
VINO ee u solemn duty to execute the law 10y observing
the law Is potent indication OF no common ev there
ResoLred, That emphatcaly denounce this growing
tendency on the part OF Incorporated wealth 70 rely upo
force for the purpose OF ntmidang the people as mint
breed discomfort and class hatred ana we urhermor
upon the Legislature to investigate both the propet ana
the legality OF private individuals. especially the Pnker
ton Detective Agency employing arming mercenary
force whose sole use is TO oyerawe workmen who may
without such aid already possess control over the means
Of living
The resolutions considered separately delegate
raised point order that the matter out Of order
accordance with the constitution. Pres
dent Long ruled that the point Of order was not well
taken An appeal from this decision taken and upon
standing the Chair sustained and the reso-
luton ruled out The resolution respecting the use
OF the militia and PinkertOn mep adopted
A dispatch to The Daily Neirs says:
There was lively row in the convention today when
the Socialist element proposed protest against tile
establishment OF military post at Chicago and made ex
citabe speeches against standing army IL brought the
two contrasting factions OF the convention into direct con-
fct, and both sides became emphatic as circun-
stances would permit Representative ROhrback, OF
Chicago who occupied seat delegate Endorsed the
protest opponent OF the standing army, which he
considered ininical the interests OF the ahOrng
classes. and out OF his TO insult the sodiers
The soldiers present resented the fling Rohrbacks re-
marks characterized IA unworthy OF gentleman,
uncaed for and offensive 10 propriety. The Pnkerton
police vigorously condemned They were alluded
to as Pinkerton's thugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
~ NONIC ELECTION " NEH.JERSEY.

TRENTON. " j.. Jan % CsieeioD.-The annual meeting
of the Jersey Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Mssons concluded to-day The following the
officers Most Worshpful Grand Master. Robert NJ.
Moore Elizabeth H. W. d. @. NJ, Charles III. Mann,
iiaddonncld Il. 7. s. G. Warden. ]. NJ Harris Phillips
burg; T. ". j. g. Warden George W. Fortmeyer, East
Orange r. W. G. Treasurer Charles Bcchtel. Trenton
W. g. Secretary. Joseph ii. Hough Trenton K W. d.;
g. Secretary. Thomas II. X. X. Edway, NewBrunswick
H. w. g. Chaplain. the Rev. Henry :. Yehslage Irving
ton !; X. W g. Instructor H. :. Hanes, Burlington w.
B. H. Deacon. Frank g. Fry, Bergen; W. j. q. Deacon,
Joseph sarand, Elizabeth W. g. Marshal Charles Russ,
Elizabeth W. r. g. steward, Job &. Kenyon somerville
W. j. q. steward, Robert Dingwell, Newark W. g..
Sword bearer. William II. WilnOt. Lambertvillc; w. g..
iursuiyant. NJ. Londenslager, Morristown W. q.
Tyler Gilbert slack, Trcnon e. Organist, James A.
Emlth. EnnnNilIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE IRISH PEOPLE INDICATED.
RADICAL ENGLISH 81. P. SPEAKS HIS
MIND.

MR. cHAMBERLAIN's SMALL FoLLowING-sNUBBED
BY THE IRISH MEMBERs-A MORAL AND AN AID
MIRABLE PEOPLE.
lBr CABLE To THE TRTDrNEl
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-T. P. Gill; NJ. p, had inter-
view IN Dublin with Mr. Conybesre NJ. p, previous to
'hat gentlemans departure from Ireland after few
"eeAs real campaigning. Mr. Conybeare says:
-, MI. Chamberlain appears to be gradually feeling
MS way round 10 some rule which is certainly the
wlsest couse he can adop if he does not wish TO
DC ponticaly extinguished. for since Lord Salisbury
turned out to b. too reacIonary for even Lord Ran
uuoipn churchill. and 1t became evident that Lord
harrington would stand fall by his brother marquis
IL needed no prophet to forctel that Mr.. Chamberlain
must either return to the Liberal fold wander
one ike scapegoat in solitude. There other
cose open to the politician who in the House of Com
lnous cannot command dozen votes and whose infu-
even eve IN birmingham for months past 1t needs but
he Diefest experience of the rish people to find how
nneeP-footed and universal is the demand for Home
huie IN form nothing short OF Mr. Gladstone's
PROPOSAL. Mr.. Chamberlain's denunciation of the
EienOeish atrocities, and of the system which permits
then, Is satisfactory enough though his snceriDg
Isierences TO the Irish members il unworthy, and
SHOWS that even the Right Honorable Joseph Chamber
lam does not stand alon. in resentng with show
Oh petty personal spite the sting engendered by the
snuoblng which the Irish party administered TO
MN. The best thing that could happen to England
and Ireland would be that every English member of
fariianent should be compelled to 90 through few
weeks oi campaigning with evctiug PARTY IN mid
wlntor The lies cOncocted and circulated by the pald
enii-saries of the landlord faction would then fall
WIN mile effect upon the nheedng Of the British
puDhr The simple fact about Ireland is that the
fok have been habtually treated by the landlords,
agents, magistrates, Judges, police and government
VIVA beasts aud yet their morality, industry, honesty
ana docy are matter for admiration to all who know
thehl ana for emulation and imts ton 10 our own
c0nntiymen. Treat them men. brothers and
Christians and the Irish are as loyal and devoted a
people as any in the universe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
FRANK HURD on THE TARIFF.

DENYING THAT ANY AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT,
EXCEPT SUGAR AND RICE NEED PROTECTION.
TRENTON - J., Jan. 27.-ExC Congressman Frank Hurd
tonight in the House OF Assembly addressed the state
Board OF Agriculture the question o; tariff for revenue
only and its effect the interests OF farmers There
was large attendance. Governor Green presided. MI
cyan his address by paying glorious tribute 10
tho United He said that three fourths OF the peo
pie OF this country engaged in agriculture. He de-
fined the various terms of taxation. and said that the
operation OF the tariff law ia to increase the price OF
tices OF consumption. Protection is never invoked for
the be neh farmer His business needs protec
ton. tariff Is probably beneficial TO the sugar and
rice Industries, but tho speaker denied the state
ment that the duty on wool was for
lettering the condition OF tho farmer. The
tariff hurts the farmer in the exchange of commodities
as he exchanges thousand bushels Of wheat for
thousand yards cloth In Liverpool the duty OF 30 per
cloth in America loss him ozone hall the
value the cloth lie denied the theory Of the National
balance of trade. The farmers without tariff would
annually save $3.50 100000
Hud called the home market for the farmer faa
His conclusion that the great producing powers OF
this country look 10 foreign markets. Governor
Green and MI. iurd held reception In the Executive
Chambers after tie address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN LARGE BUILDINGS.

Fire broke out last evening in the fourth story OF the
six story building 20. SO Chrystiest. The first floor
and basement occupied by Lord Taylor as a
storchouse, and the other part of the building was
used by A. Volt & Co., manufacturers OF stamped
tinware. The flames spread rapidly to the upper
stories and a third alarm rung. After about an
hours work the fire brought under control. 1t
wac thought that tie ire would extend TO the large
chair mandatory OF Watson, Kirsch Il Co., which
adoined the Durn.5s building the south and Miles
Brewery, when adjoined il the north The los; on
Lord s. Taylor $IO ,00O L. D. Farrells :arnture
store, $1,000 and Niles Brewery $1,000. Inc
building which was owned by James Ingersol was
damaged IS 900. All the property is said to be fully
insured While the fire raging there was an auto
matte signal of fire from the fyestory iron building
No. ~ and "a GIeene-st. alter III. Graet q %,
importers occupy the first floor, and Einster, Willis
& Smonson manufacturer of hats and caps occupy
the upper part OF the building. A third alarm was
rung The tire was speedily sUbdued finster, Willis
4 Smonson lose $4,000; w. II. Graet & Co.,
$4,000 and the damage on the building was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TIE COMPETITOR or TIE THISTLE.

Boston. jan - (Spcciar. -American yachtsmen VIII
learn with interest that The has already begun OH inc
new steel yacht designed by Edward Burgess 10 r"co
with the Scotch craft Thistle next summer A. the May
flower improvement on the Puritan. 80 thihh'
Mr.. Burgess, Will this vessel be nproI
on both his previous efforts. The yacht wlii ne u
ccntrcbOard ahd Will be of the best build she VIII ny
flush deck an the aim viii les 10 make her fhoiong"'
sea going. Appended are the principal dimensions -,
Length on deck ~ T. ct. inches; length on " W,
water line, 90 feet: extreme beam
feet. linen; breadth water line 10 feet 10 ncnc'
depth from gunwalc bottom of keel 10 IT, 10 in; dep
OF hold, n. ill.,; least Irccpoi",,
II. H.. draught Of water. II. inc ms
load spaceIent IN tons, rs light displacement his
spars cc TONS 10 ballast In keel Ia tons. 30 area ."
dsip IN square feet ~; length OF nannast. -
outDoard, ~ it. length of main BOOM "a IT, iehg'
or main sail. 40 IT, length of ceniIcboafd, ~ ~.
drop OF board, fcot ches Tho yacht VIII pc
ownc, 10y oliver Iselin OF NewYork city. ANA VIII ~
built 5y Henry Piepgraas, nj city Island Ne"''o'A
harb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

PLANS ron TIE NEWYORK CLUBS VIEW morse.
The plans for the new club house of the Now ORR
Club at Fifth-ave and Thirtyifthst, were drawn 10y
George Freeman the architect OF Wallacks new theatre
The front the building standing on the property
will he entirely remodecd. Another story VIII bo added
aud large bay windows two stories IN height VIII he bil
ON both sides Of the entrance An addition seventy w.
long aud the fun breadth Of the present house WIN
be erected the and IN this will be large hssc
room, card room and private dining rooms II tNptclr
that the Improvements will cosi about SlOO"oO Nurh
will he begun once ani II IL hoped that the club VIII
be IN its quar- early fall The lease ol lh
present club house at the intersection Of Broadway il
and Twenty Xthsi.. does not expire un May !,
1883. and many offers have already been made Tor INC
pired term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

REPORTS on CHRISTIAN WORK Nv COLLEGES.
An earnest meeting Of college graduates and stu
dents was held IN the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening to pray for schools
and colleges. fhe meeting was led by II. Webster,
and reports made by John DE Witt from Rutgers
College: II. l.. Anderson, Dartmouth &. A. Jones,
Amherst +. +. lo kins, Princeton Clark, University
OF the City OF New ioFk T. Is. penheid, Columbia
A. &. Hand, Yale: T.. Bondls vi liains iloI kins,
University OF Vermont and A. Z. Mcmillan Hamilton
College.
In the AFTERNOON services conducted in the Re-
formed Church, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty min h-st
the Rev. DIR. H. r. Booth, OF the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church. Among tho,e who took part were the Rev
fndia the Rev. Dir. X. Terry. DIR. Hastings and DR.
BrO4n OF the Union Theological Seminary, the Rev
DIR. e. A. Stoddard, and the Rev. DIR. 7. w. Chambers
lnteSesting services were held at the Union bco
logical Seminary. Nine representatives from different
colleges spoke, and President Hitchcock made an
address, while letter read from President
Dwight Of Yale University. Letters were read from
other colleges also.